I


Classified)


Weeken< k Be,


WINTER is upon us all of a sudden, so it is


] likely we will be eat­ ing more hearty dish-


■ T-'” .


A , : ! - , * U i ir


if


i es - casseroles, stews and pies. That is the perfect excuse for drinking


I wines from the South­ ern Rhone, and after


I a succession of out- , standing vintages there are an awful lot | of good wines to be


| tried. According to a cer­


J.c Real Holiday |Crew. 7.25 Little


ly and Friends. ■ Katie and Orbie. 33.05 Petals. 9.10 1.20 The Blobs. ■ Friends. 10.00 ■t2.00 The Fifth I s Talk. 12.30 I or Fiction. 1.30


I Homes and


tain American wine critic, "the Superstar


] of Rasteau is Andre Romero, who pro­ duces five cuvees of drop-dead delicious


J 4.00 Will and In h e r e the Truth


Ike. 7.10 Maury Jiiny Over. 8.30 Kharmcd. 9.55 Tw. 10.00 Jerry CO Jerry Springer Irtainmont Now! If; Fact or Fiction. BO Entertainment


fop. , PLUS


Issiblc. 7.00 Plus |ian. 8.00 A Fine i Your Language.


■ roes. 9.30 The l)ukes of Hazzard. |P l . 12.00 The . 8.00 Magnum


lienee with Billy !■> Equalizer. 11.00 1/ Lucky. 1.00 The


l ies . 8.30 Amazing la s y Island. 10.00 I n . 11.00 Wonder Tie Twilight Zone. 1)0 Sightings. 4.00


| red wines". Rasteau, north of Avignon, is one of the


, 17 villages in the C o te s -d u -R h o n e


appellation and, to anybody who has


I travelled that region, it is more famous for


| its sweet, port-like wines.D O M A I N E


i SOUMADE 1999 C O T E S - D U -


RHONE at £5.89, is


I made from specially selected grapes from


i The RASTEAU VILLAGES at £7.59


the villages, is made from the clas-


I sic grapes of the | region — grenache, syrah and mourvedre.


J jo seaQuest DSV. ■Space: Above and IlLM: Meteorites! ■ starring Roxanne | s o . 10.00 FILM: ■ FILM: Madox-01: ic. 12.50 FILM: FILM: Dangaio.


C h o i c e


Ints. 6.30 CBBC on Igic Moments. 7.00 jT h e Weakest Link. , 9.30 Friday Night


l x Nelson’s Urban l o t Wars. 1.45 Fag


floss. 10.10 Logo. 11.30 War: Do or


, The wines are full- bodied, rich and spicy


I short barrique ageing, all very naturally pro­


with a small amount of vanilla from the


duced with no filtra­ tion to retain more


I flavour. There are another


two cuvees of Rasteau which we


I keep - very select wines and very rare for this part of the world, a cabernet sau-


givnon.


1 12.20 The Planet's 12.45 Incredible llu. 2.30 Tho Goal


_ Planet's Funniest Bight and Day. 7.00 1.05 Pop Idol Extra: I Record ot the Year 1.10 Nearly Popstars. Extra. 10.45 Record p 1: Top 100. 11.45


mm < vA Vft i


| Be a Millionaire? Extra. 3.45 Time Life


(Classified), www.eastiancashireoniine.co.uk Ciitheroe Advertiser & Times, /?*< g Clitheroe 422324 (Editorial), 422323 (Advertising), Burnley 422331 ...... ........ .... .....EEK DISH OF IK W


RED HOT TOMATO AND BEETROOT SOUP with Weight Watchers


CELEBRITY chef Antony Worrall Thompson, who regularly stars on programmes such as the daytime TV hit "Ready Steady Cook", congrat­ ulated Clitheroe's Weight Watchers UK Area Service managerMrs Jan Matthews on a year of outstanding success in her area with a total of 5,725 lbs lost by Ribble Valley members alone. Launched in January 2001, the Pure Points


scheme is based on the huge success of the exclu­ sive points programme. Members are encour­ aged to take an integrated mind and body approach to weight loss and healthy living. Jan comments: "We are very excited about the


success of the diet. Based on the original Weight Watchers Points Diet, Pure Points is a totally flexible programme that lets you eat the way you want to, whatever your lifestyle. “Just ask Antony, whenever he needs to lose a


few pounds after indulging in a few too many ot his mouthwatering culinary cuisines he goes into the Pure Points programme to get back into


shape.”


Giants of Jazz take to stage at the


THERE is said to be a policy ot not allowing mem­ bers of the Royal Family to travel together on the


same aircraft at the same time. It is a good job the same policy does not include the . , , the


trio which has ruled the British jazz scene for decades Otherwise a treat which is in store for nn audic>ncL


at The Lowry, Salford Quays, on November 22nd would be denied them.


During an evening billed as "The Giants o . , T „


the Lyric Theatre will reverberate not only with the inimitable sounds of George Melly and John Chilton s Feetwarmers, but ICenny Ball and Ins Jazzmen. And if that was not enough, Humphrey Lyttleton


and his band will be along for good measure. The jazz night is one of a sequence of interesting


one-nighters at the Sal­


ford Quays complex. Tomorrow night, the


Incredible String Band are on stage at The


Quays. The Buck Ram Plat­


ters, from Las Vegas, will recreate the golden age of rock 'n' roll at The Lyric on November 21st. And Jane McDonald,


the singer plucked from obscurity on a cruise liner to television stardom, becomes a star for tho night at The Lyric on November 23rd. Her national tour follows the release of a new CD, Love At The Movies.


i t ;J t V r GEORGE MELLY


‘Fly’ production spins a ‘web of suspense’


.*


I DID not think there would be anyone who had not seen either the 1958 Vincent Price, David Hedison film ver­ sion of George Lange- lan's story "La Mouche", or the remake with Jeff Goldblum and John Getz, but I managed to find one and take her to Gary Robson's produc­ tion at the Oldham Coli­


- w


seum. She was intrigued by


the plot and denouement and I found that I was just as enthralled, even though I did know what


. .


.<- . ■ / ^ /


’ i [ i - . f t % h-


Bv 7-25 Little Antics. 7.30 f r iends. 8.05 Wizadora.


k ym


Id Orbie. 8.45 Rosie and ■ Petals. 9.10 Mumble T) The Blobs. 9.30 Barney [ 10.00 Peak Practice.


Idier, Soldier. 12.00 ■2.30 Crossing Over. 1.30 Bg from the Heart. 3.45 For 1.15 Will and Grace. 4.45 I Own Rules. 6.20 Ricki Maury Povich. 8.00


r. 8.30 The Fifth Wheel, i, 9.00 CSI: Crime Scene


Iny 10.00 Jerry Springer Ji0\Jerry Springer Uncut, fifth Wheel. 12.00 Crossing ■ 0 Ricki Lake. 1.50 Bint Now! 2.00 Screenshop.


Jan. 8.00 A Fine Romance. ! fing Memory. 9.00 Rumpole »/. 10.00 Emmerdalo. 11.00 I Future. 11.30 Plus on Plus, living Memory. 12.30 On the |l .00 Agatha Christie's Cyanide. 3.00 Classic Streot. 5.30 Faith in tho


VNADA PLUS i Five-0.7.00 Plus on Plus.


jOO Rumpole of tho Bailey. of the Unexpected. 7.30


|5ut True Encounters. 8.00 iristie's Sparkling Cyanide.


Itting Image. 10.30 Canned 11.00 Cannon. 12.00 Stay | 0 Tales of tho Unexpected..


SCI-FI


Izing Stories. 8.30 Cybernet, lasy Island. 10.00 The Bionic ■11.00 Wonder Woman. 12.00 | r h e Incredible Shrinking 1.35 The Ray Bradbury


■>r H i •


12.00 FILM: Meteorites! 3.40 4.00 Sir Arthur Conan


|T h o Lost World. 5.00 Sir lonan Doyle's Tho Lost World. Iitasy Island. 7.00 Earth: Final 1 8.00 Now and Again. 9.00 110.00 Poltergeist: Tho Legacy, "oltorgoist: Tho Legacy. 12.00 haks. 1.00 Twin Peaks. 2.00 |4oon 44. Sci-fi thrillor, starring I Paro. 4.00 Shop America.


] BBC CHOICE


lagic Moments. 6.30 CBBC on 6.30 Magic Moments. 7.00


fiders. 8.00 EastEnders tod. 8.30 Closure. 9.00 LA Pool


J 9.45 Tho Practice. 10.30 |tely Fabulous. 11.00 Jonathan - Stop! Kung Fu. 11.30 Stupid


ITV 2


trossroads. 11.15 Chart Choice. ■Who Wants To Bo a Millionaire? I CD UK. 2.25 Felicity. 3.15 ly. 4.05 Coronation Street. 6.30 ■Fever. 7.30 Great Escapos. 8.00 . 8.30 Giants. 9.00 Dark Ages, lareat Escapes. 10.00 Coronation


v m l i X j


was going to happen. The cast includes


Craig Cheetham as the brothers Andre and Francois, Sarah Poyzer and Rebecca Little as Francois' wife and daughter, John Elking- ton as the police inspec­ tor and Karen Spicer as the housekeeper. Scientist Andre is


killed by his wife in his laboratory, but why? His brother and Insp.


Charas have to find our horrifying truth. The set


* ..


I show is a hip-hop "Romeo and Juliet", cre­ ated by the USA's lead­ ing hip-hop choreogra­


pher Rennie Harris. A total of 12 dancers


and three DJs retell Shakespeare's story in a


style to appeal to a young urban audience. The dialogue is rough


I and raw and the dance routines are breathtak-


ing. tions -


The two opposing fac­ feuding families


.


in "Romeo and Juliet" and street gangs in "West Side Story" - are repre­ sented through dance. The Capulets are b- u-


l n r ■ 'i


» g e t o u r o r d e r s e r e i y toy, t h j o b o p p o r t u n i t i e s .


I 12.00 Tinsel Town. 12.30 LA Party. 1.15 Closuro. 1.45 Sex, land All. 2.00 Close.


s e a r c h y o u r a r e a t o f i n d t h e b e s t ^


^


*<>” th iS " S l t S h > e day ° r ^ g f


j S F s S t t h e ’ l o c a l w e b s i t e a d d r e s s b e lo w . ^ * , . « g o t J o b s


, L more b e s i d e s . And t h e y 'r e o n l y on e To f in d ^ * eam


f i s | g j o b S u a p u ie t


THE Moscow Ballet will is performing “The Nut­ cracker” at Preston


mTTT? T?T V* P n l i c o i


THE FLY; Coliseum Theatre, Oldham; until November 10th


design is good and the use of a screen as part of the backdrop is particu­


larly effective. The horror is convinc­


ingly conveyed and clev­ erly concealed, so that it remains just frightening enough. Clever use of a


tiny video camera also enhances the storyline. I was not quite sure of


the significance of the packages in the fridge, but guessed that perhaps they were hinting at pos­ sible further horrific developments in the


future. The device of using a


signer as a kind of fly on the walP’observer


also added an interest­ ing layer to this intrigu­


ing story, but suspend your disbelief, don't try


to explain too much of the science to yourself and you will get drawn into a “web of sus­


pense . pjpp^ MUNR0


Hip-hop Romeo and Juliet THIS extraordinary


Rome and Jewels; Charter Theatre,


nnd TowpIs:


Preston; November 13th and 14th


boys and b-girls whose


style features amazing acrobatic movements


and floor work. The rival family, the Monsterques


are hip hoppers and their dancing is a more showy form of stylised social


dance that combines steps and movements which have become pop­ ular in the clubs over the last 10-15 years through rap groups such as Pub­ lic Enemy and MC Hammer.


Moscow Ballet spectacular - ” • J" Nutcracker;


Preston Guild Hall; tomorrow


Guild Hall. The company, which


has thrilled ballet lovers throughout the world, will take to the stage to entertain young and old with the ballet, which is


I based on a children’s tale. Joyous music, spectac-


turned action takes place at a Christmas party in act one, and, in act two, the Land of Sweets, where the inhabitants and the Sugar Plum Fairy cele­ brate the safe return of Prince Nutcracker.


ular dance and light \ World renowned ballet 1 romance combine per­


fectly to make “The Nutcracker” universally


| t . 10.30 Miss World: You Decide. Secret Agent Maui. 1.00 The


popular. The sumptuously-cos-


biblo Hulk. 1.50 Ghost Stories. Tlmo Life Music. 3.00 Close.


show.


stars and a host of accomplished soloists from the Moscow Ballet Company will lead the


TRA, Bridgwater Hall, Manchester, November 8th. Box office: 0161 907 9000.


HALLE ORCHES-


ROCK 'N' rol l SHOW. Preston Guild Hall, November 7th. Box office: 01772


SOLID GOLD T _


258858. MAMMA MIA! w e


h e r e g o


AGAIN. Lyric Theatre, Salford Quays, Novem­ ber 7th. Box office:


0161876 2000. MANCHESTER


CAMERATA, Colne Municipal Hall,


November 8th. Box office: 01282 661234. GERRY AND THE PACEMAKERS. Colne


Municipal Hall, November 9th. Box office: 01282 661234


ORCHESTRA OF WALES, Bridgewater Hall, Manchester, November 9th. Box


BBC NATIONAL


office: 0161 907 9000. SU P E R ST A R S ,


Colne Municipal Hall,


November 10th. Box office: 01282 661234. Y O R K S H I R E


wood Marine Hall, November 10th. Box


office: 01253 770547. PATTI AUSTIN at


Manchester Opera House, November 11th.


I- \ \ \ KENNY BALL and his Jazzmen /- /J * T


gets colder, hot and substantial meals to warm us u d


goodintentions with your summerdothessome of the most delicious autumn foods are high in flavour and low in fat, and if the idea of going to the gym fills you with dread then there are lots


Winter is approaching and, as the weather become popular. Don't pack away your


■ r k S S S S - - < r % greenhouse and the beetroots he grew this year


are drying off, so here is the ideal soup to use some home-grown vegetableswhich always


makes you feel like Barbara and Tom, of i he Good Life".


Ingredients © Low fat cooking spray


© 1 large onion, chopped © 1 garlic clove, crushed © 8oz raw beetroot, grated or finely sliced © 8oz fresh tomatoes, skinned and roughly


chopped © ’


© 1 tbsp tomato puree © 1 tsp ground cumin


/, pint tomato juice . .


with MARCIA MORRIS ..........................................


• % tsp ground cinnamon © 1 pint hot vegetable stock © salt and freshly ground black pepper


0 4 tbsp low fat plain yogurt


• soy sauce, to drizzle. Method


cooking spray. Add the onions, garlic and beet­ root. Cover and cook gently for 10 minutes,


1 Spray a non-stick saucepan with the low fat


faking the pan occasionally. 2. Add the tomatoes, tomato juice, puree,


spices and stock. Cover and bring to the boil. Reduce the heat and simmer gently for 15 min­ utes or until the vegetables are tender. Season


W 3. puree in a liquidiser until very smooth. Adjust the seasoning to taste. Reheat gently an ladle into warmed bowls. Garnish with a table­ spoon of yogurt and a drizzle of soy sauce. Variation: For a fruity note, add 1 medium cooking apple, peeled, cored and popped at step


what’s on in the Valley compiled by Marcia Morris


in by the 10th of the month prior to the event BUDDING young thespians in Clitheroe will soon see the culmina­


tion of weeks of effort. They take to the stage of the


Parish Church Hall a week tomor­ row with their very own pan­ tomime version of "Peter Pan’ . It is a plot they have worked out and


written themselves. Clitheroe Youth Theatre is


attached to the Operatic Society and was founded four years ago by Mrs Barbara Taylor. Ms Elph Valinakis now leads the


group, which meets on Monday nights to sing, dance, act and


2. Core and finely slice a red-skinned dessert apple to garnish the soup too.


dream of stage stardom. EVENTS - NOVEMBER 9TH TO 15TH


Platform Gallery presents, Christmas crafts. The annual dis­


play of all things ideal for Christ­ mas, whether buying for a gift or more importantly for yourself. Open Monday to Saturday 10 a.m.


to 4 p.m. Ghost walks


/ , | w


Vogler (percussion) and Maria King (piano). Concert starts at midday followed by a meat and potato pie luncheon. To hook tel.


01254 826948. forthcoming events -


NOVEMBER 16TH TO 22ND 16th - Aighton, Bailey and


Chaigley Memorial Hall, Hurst Green, celebration of Ivor Novello at 7-30 p.m. Inquiries, tel. 01254


826645. 16th and 17th - Clitheroe Parish „ . ,


Church hall, Clitheroe Youth The­ atre presents "Peter Pan" at 7-3 p.m. Inquiries, tel. 01772 264651 (day) or 01200 427580 (evening). 17th - Clitheroe United


Reformed Church Christmas fair, 10-30 a.m. to 2-30 p.m. Hot-pot lunches, crafts, hooks, toys. 18th - Knowle Green Village Hall


presents "Cantabile", a musical evening with Louise Coupe, Ivan


--------- and Marian Ganghan, Dave with Simon Kennedy and Alastair Whyte. Con-


Entwistle from -------- =— Clitheroe, every Friday at 7 p.m.


Pastle gates cert 7 for 7-30 p.m. Inquiries, tel. Castle gates, 01254 87g447.


Group booking all year round for Whalley ghost walks on Wednes­ days. To book tel. 01200 426821. 9th - Longridge Civic Hall, the


Friday Night Club Disco, 7-30 to 10-30 p.m. Every fortnight for young people aged 16 and under. To join, bring a small passport sized photograph. Inquiries, tel. 01772 784542, Keith Clayton. 10th - West Bradford Village


Hall, National Childbirth Trust ceilidh with pie and pea supper, 8 p.m. Inquiries, tel. 01200 444632. 10th to Feb. 2002 - Blackburn


Museum, Museum Street, an exhi­ bition of "Kimono Through the Ages". Open Tuesday to Saturday 10 a.m. to 4-45 p.m. 12th - Cercle Francais de Kih-


blesdale, a music quiz listening to 1940-70 popular French songs. The usual visitor’s fee, everyone wel­ come. Inquiries, tel. 01254 878656. 12th - Longridge Library pre­


sents a lecture by Jeff Hoyle enti­ tled "Walking and Scrambling in Majorca" at 7-30 p.m. Admission by ticket only available from the


15th - Clitheroe Naturalists' Society, presents an Mustrated talk


by Lance Gorman entitled 1 he Ramblings of an Invertebrate Pho­ tographer" in Clitheroe Library at


7-30 p.m.


Hall, autumn luncheon series pre­ sents, Re-percussion with Andrea


15th - Knowle Green Village , T.„ 18th - Bashall Eaves Village


Hall, a Christmas market from 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. Refreshments avail­ able. Inquiries, tel 01254 826437. 18th - Longridge Civic Hall, pre-


Christmas craft fair and gift show from 10 a.m. to 4-30 p.m., plus chil­ dren's make and take stall, face painting, refreshments. Inquiries, tel. 01772 784542. 20th - Ribble Valley Primary


Care Group board meeting at 2-30 p.m. in Whalley Village Hall.


22nd - Clitheroe Ladies ‘Circle


present a Cheeky Monkey Candles evening in Pendleton Village Hall at 8 p.m. Inquiries, tel. 01200


422638. 22nd — Cafe Fresco, Shawbridge . . .


Street, open floor poetry readings. 6-30 p.m. to eat, readings at 7-30 p.m. Inquiries, tel. 01200 444242. 22nd - Knowle Green Village


Hall autumn luncheon series of concerts featuring four hands and one piano, with Brenda Blewett and Russell Lomas. Concert begins at noon followed by meat and pota­ to pie luncheon. Inquiries, tel


01254 826948. • Further details of some of the


above events can be found in adja­ cent "Lifestyle" advertisements. © A booking service for the the­


atres and events throughout the region is available from the Tourist Information Centre, Market Place, Clitheroe, tel. 01200 425566.


compiled by John Turner ■n-irmmirnHilllllit.lilUM


ADVENTURE, starring Robert Powell, Black­


MURDER BY MIS­


pool Grand Theatre, u n t i l November 10th. Box office: 01253 290


190.THE FLY, Oldham Coliseum Theatre. Until November 10th. Box office: 0161624 2829. DANCING AT


what’s on in the North-West Box office: 0161 242


BSH Rox office: 0


2524.HALLE ORCHES­ TRA. Bridgewater Hall, Manchester, November 11th. Box office: 0161 907 9000. KODO, Japanese


November 8th, 2001 23


atics. Fleetwood Marine Hall. November 20th to 24th. Box office: 01253


770547. SEVEN BRIDES


drummers. Bridgewater Hall, Manchester, November 12th. Box


office: 0161 907 9000. HALLE ORCHES­


LUGHNASA, Dukes Theatre. Lancaster, until November 24th. Box office: 01524 598500. THINK NO EVIL


TRA. Bridgewater Hall, Manchester, November 14th, 15th and 18th. Box office:


0161 907 9000. BBC PHILHAR­


OF US - MY LIFE WITH KENNETH WILLIAMS. Blackpool


Grand Theatre, Novem­ ber 13th. Box office: 01253 290190. BACK WITH YOU,


01253 290190. THE IMPOR­


WITH DILLIE KEANE. Blackpool Grand Theatre, Novem­ ber 14th. Box office:


TANCE OF BEING EARNEST. Blackpool Grand Theatre, Nov­ ember 15th to 17th. Box office: 01253 29019


MONIC. Bridgewater Hall, Manchester, November 16th. Box


office: 0161 907 9000. T-REXTASY, Colne


Municipal Hall. November 16th. Box


office: 01282 661234. SMOKE GETS IN


YOUR EYES, with the Buck Ram Platters. Lyric Theatre, Salford Quays. November 21st.


Box office: 0161 876 2000.THE GIANTS OF JAZZ, with George


Melly and John Chilton's Feetwarmers, Kenny Ball and his Jazzmen


Humphrey Lyttleton


FOR SEVEN BROTH­ ERS. Blackpool Grand Theatre. From November 26th to December 1st. SPEND SPEND


SPEND, Manchester Opera House, November 27th until December 8th. Box office: 0161242 2524.


Opera at Preston Char­ ter Theatre, until November 10th. Box nffipp: 01772 258858.


AIDA, by Preston


ME. Museum of Science and Industry, Manches­ ter, until January 27th. TIPLADY'S BLACK­


exhibitions THE FOREST AND


BURN, life in the 1830s to 1870s, Until Novem­ ber 17th, Blackburn Museum and Art


Gallery. antl


and his band. Lyric Theatre, Salford Quays. November 22nd. Box office: 0161 876 2000. JANE MCDON­


STREET PHO­ TOGRAPHS SINCE 1950. The Lowry, Salford Quays, until January


OPEN CITY:


2nd.MARTIN MUR­ RAY'S PAINTINGS. The Lowry, Salford


Quays, until January


ALD, Lyric Theatre, Salford Quays, Novem­ ber 23rd. Lyric Theatre, Salford Quays. Box office: 0161 876 2000. ROYAL LIVER­


6tL.S. LOWRY'S STREET LIFE. The Lowry, Salford Quays,


until January 6th. CHRISTINE STAN­


POOL PHILHAR­ MONIC ORCHES­ TRA, Preston Guild Hall, November 27th. Box office: 01772 258858


JESUS CHRIST SUPERSTAR, Manches­


FORD, textile artist. Duke's Gallery, Lancast­ er, until November 16th.


NUTCRACKER with


Moscow Ballet, Novem­ ber 9th, Guild Hall, Pre­ ston, Box office: 01772


ter Opera House, until November 17th. Box


office: 01612422509. THE PIRATES OF


PENZANCE. Lyric The­ atre, Salford Quays. November 14th to 17th. Lyric Theatre, Salford Quays. Box office: 0161 8762000.MISS SAIGON, Palace


Theatre, Manchester. From November 15th. Box office: 0161242 2524. THAT'LL BE THE


E S S *


RENT. Blackpool Grand Theatre. Novem­


ber 19th to 24th. Box office: 01253 290190. THE MIKADO by Thornton Cleveleys Oper-


258858.MARK MORRIS DANCE GROUP. Lyric Theatre, Salford Quays. November 12th and 13th. Box office: 0161


876 2000.GEORGIAN STATE DANCE ENSEMBLE, Lyric Theatre, Salford Quays, November 19th. Box office: 0161 876


2000.DOUBLE CONCER­


TO, by English National Ballet. Manchester Opera House, November 20th. Box office: 0161 2422524.CINDERELLA,


English National Ballet. Manchester Opera House, November 20th to 24th. Box office: 0161 2422524.


„,,r


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